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qmk_firmware

custom branch of QMK firmware git clone https://anongit.hacktivis.me/git/qmk_firmware.git

readme.md (1288B)


  1. # KBIC65
  2. ![KBIC65 top-down view](https://github.com/b-karl/KBIC65/blob/main/img/photoshoot/full_keyboard_straight_above.jpg)
  3. A 65%/70 key FR4-stack open-source keyboard with some design optimizations for wireless. For more info visit the [KBIC65 website](https://karlb.eu/kbic65/) or the [GitHub repo](https://github.com/b-karl/KBIC65).
  4. * Keyboard Maintainer: [Karl Berggren](https://github.com/b-karl)
  5. * Hardware Supported: [KBIC65](https://github.com/b-karl/KBIC65)
  6. * Hardware Availability: Open-source design [available on GitHub](https://github.com/b-karl/KBIC65)
  7. Firmware and default keymap have been tested using a KBIC65 with an Elite-C rev 4 controller.
  8. ## Build firmware
  9. Make example for this keyboard (after setting up your build environment):
  10. ```bash
  11. qmk compile -kb karlb/kbic65 -km default
  12. ```
  13. See the [QMK setup documentation](https://docs.qmk.fm/#/newbs_getting_started) to set up the QMK tools. I recommend flashing using
  14. ```bash
  15. qmk flash -kb karlb/kbic65 -km default
  16. ```
  17. ## Bootloader
  18. Since the keyboard is designed to have an exposed ProMicro the bootloader can always be entered by short circuiting the `RST` and `GND` pins on the ProMicro. If the keyboard is configured with the default keymap, the bootloader can be entered by pressing `R_GUI/FN + B`